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9/11Leeds Studies in English, new series, 44 (2013) whole issue
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- Publication date
- 2013-12-31
- Usage
- Attribution-NoDerivs 4.0 International
- Topics
- Old English, Middle English, Old Norse, Icelandic, Anglo-Norman, Old French, Leeds Studies in English
- Collection
- journals_contributions; journals
- Language
- English
- Item Size
- 334.1M
Leeds Studies in English, new series, 44 (2013) whole issue (Magic and Medicine: Early Medieval Plant-Name Studies)
articles
- C. P. Biggam, An Introduction to Anglo-Saxon Plant-Name Studies and to this Special Issue, pp. 1-9
- Tom Markey, ‘Garlic and Sapphires in the Mud’: ‘Leeks’ in their Early Folk Contexts, pp. 10-42
- Alaric Hall, Madness, Medication — and Self-Induced Hallucination? Elleborus (and Woody Nightshade) in Anglo-Saxon England, 700–900, pp. 43-69
- Alaric Hall, Elleborus in Anglo-Saxon England, 900–1100: Tunsingwyrt and Wodewistle, pp. 70-93
- Irené Wotherspoon, Old English Hymlic: Is it Hemlock?, pp. 94-113
- Irené Wotherspoon, Old English Hymele: An Occasional Flavour of Hops, pp. 114-36
- Richard Coates, Biting the Bulut: A Problematic Old English Plant-Name in the Light of Place-Name Evidence, pp. 137-45
- Audrey Meaney, What was Lybcorn?, pp. 146-205
- C. P. Biggam, Old English Safene: Untangling Native and Exotic Junipers in Anglo-Saxon England, pp. 206-41
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